It has been an anatomy lesson seemingly every game through contests between the Bruins and Montreal in their Eastern Conference quarterfinal series, which Boston leads three games to two.
So I ask you:
It has been an anatomy lesson seemingly every game through contests between the Bruins and Montreal in their Eastern Conference quarterfinal series, which Boston leads three games to two.
So I ask you:
Tuukka Rask/By S. Bradley Did the Bruins get caught with dreams of Penguins in their heads? It sure looked that way when you add up all ... Read More
Seidenberg/By S. Bradley Luckily for Dennis Seidenberg, he has one more season left on his contract with the Bruins. Because without even hitting the ice in ... Read More
Shawn Thornton/Photo By S. Bradley No one does more with less than the Bruins’ energy line. Case in point, Shawn Thornton, who has taken two faceoffs ... Read More
Bruins didn’t have to look too far back into history to know that a solid Game 1 win wouldn’t easily translate into a Game 2 ... Read More
If any of Dennis Seidenberg, Andrew Ference and Wade Redden return to health and get back in the Bruins’ lineup, the odds are that Torey ... Read More
Ferrence’s left middle finger without a doubt. Whether or not the B’s win this series, it will still be a moment I will never forget.
This was a tough one.
Marchand’s nose loses, but I think Ference’s goal and finger (although more the goal) turned the game and I think perhaps the series. But Ryder’s hand saved game 5 and kept the Habs off the board. I voted for Ryder’s hand, but think emotionally Ference’s finger following his shot may in the end be the most valuable.